davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16
Gin Nr5t Der $eele.
yioutan bon @lbelnline b. 0iaern.
IGortfetuna.l

IGortiesuns.l
A@, Eu inein Gott, Du mag1t Ia
&edt baben, aber es mar tpirtlieb, als
fOllte es 10 ieiu. SD batte alles Der.
geiIen, duber benz nielen nnre6t, bas et
mir setbau.
6iIsbprn po@te ON bic Sbar. Meine
9amen, mir baben bic b69ite 3eit,
iuenu mir nod fDrt tuDllen.
eSSa 70, fommen sic Hur berein-rief
Bertha, @retden 1T angeaogen.
6ilsborn trat Elm. St betra9tete
boa mitIeibiger 8etpunberung bic riibs
renbe i1parasefleibete Geftalt NIT beul
liebIiGen Qinbergeii@t anb ben srDBen
traurigen Nugen, bic ibn an ben Bid
zines iferbenben &ebes genabnten.
6ein 6er3 fiob iiber In fiiBer Webmutb
BET bielem Nnblid. ct rei1te ibr bic
6nnb. SO ,pDllen mir uns nun auf
ben Meg MAIDEN.
Sd bin bereit, bau9te Gret6en Dor
ii@ bin.
6alt, rief Bertha: Su inuBt bod erii
ettpas fribfiiden, unb iie gpb cine Safs
le bpu @bpfolabe, unb bon BEN Gu1en
muBt Su eieL ben batteH Du als
6inb 70 gent unb Dein ieliser - no 10,
mir mollen iagen = feliger 8ater,
aud! N6, tDenn i'd ibm ben Gu9eu
auf ben Slid brn9te, bdtte i9 CUTE
3eitl Wasff i'm ui9t foifen2 Wie Du
iuiilif, - 10 rifnmft Su TIN nit! Git
rib Dem 4inbe bic yfeiietai9e meg uni
padte 70 piel 2u6en Binein, als iie fai'
fen tonrte. -
Ho9 einen 9lugenblid, unb @ret9en
mar Igeraifet. 2eb tpobI - Weutter,
fogte fie unb iant in Beribas Mrme, BIZ
fGiuere beige Sbrdnen on benz Gals bes
id6nen Qinbes tueinte.
Sd tperbe Dir ME pergefIen, mas Du
beiite 2iebes on mir getban = uni
ipenu Su ie nleiner bebhrfen ionteif,
baHn tpirif Du mid als Define So1te,
finben.
mlein Rinb, mein brabes Rinb,
f9lu93e Bertba. M@, trag' mir Ni9ts
mad, penn Dir's m6gli9 iit.
@eipiB nidt, Iiebe Mtutfcr. 2ebe in
6rieben unb @ptt f9enfe Dir Greube an
Deinen anbern 3in6ern!
gilsboru tpinfte aur Gle. sic man6
it@ ianft aus Der Ntutter Mrmen unb
l@ritt In bitterem S@mer3 bic Sreppeu
binab, bic ibr Batter gum erRen uni
Iebten Mole betaufgeitiegen mar.
G9reib' tuenighens bin rnb pieber,
rief ibr Bertha rlaG.
geipi6 - if berlpre@e es Dir.
Qls he unten antamen, ifanb cit
6Giuarm Reugieriger i'm 6lnr, bic Na,
bic 9o@ter bes Selbfim6rbers feber
ipollten. GreiGen blieb In t0btli@el
@erIegenbeit iieben, es mar ibr, al!
f6nnten he ibre IyiBe ui1t srpilGer
6ieIen Meni6en binburhtragen. 90
fabte cine tpei9e marine 0an6 bic ibre
Gs mar 6ilsborH: er le9ie ibren slrn
IN ben ieinigen unb fiibrte he init be,
ibm eieenen fanften Whrbe bur@ oi,
Softer gum @asen. gret6sn ipuBt,
ni6t, ME ibr mar, He uuBte nnr, Dol
fie on bieiem Qrme gebenb bas Saup
tuieber frei erbeben biirfe unb iie ma
BEN ebleu Wanne unausipre6li@ bant
bar. Der f9 10 uneri@roden 3u ibr, be-
SoGter bes Ged6teten, betannte.
Der Stiefboter nia9te ibnen 5ein
ginheigen eiue fbrmIi9e Mbf9iebsbsr
betgung unb ber Mageit rollte 6abin al
bem frobbeIebten, BON Rdbnen min
meInben Mlfierbaifin borlber.
@ret6en f0b iiill binaus. Setter
nod bate iie Nles flir cine Welt ge
bnIien, beute true fie cine WeIt i'm eiee
nen 6erSeH unb oa braubsn ipar Mel
rlir leerer 6dein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16
0ie @ahl.

3as aus 181 Counties porIiegenbe
Wablreiultat ergiebt cine Maioritdt bon
83,284 Stimnten gegen probibition.
geridte feblen nod aus See, gbams
bers, 2lanO, OLDHAM, San Saeinto,
San patricio unb Wal Werbe gountp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16

- Wenn 9u sallis bif, ober an un.
reinem 8lute ober 2unsenf6mdde leiz
oef uno 96Uinbiu6t 9frDfelleiben
Der 2unge] befiir6tei, 70 limm DR..
pierce's Golden Medical Discovery"
(golbene mebisinii6e gntbedung) elm;
fie tpirb Did beilen. Bei allen Npos
theferr All hQben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16
@ei0elt 9epartelaeltt.


sdparser unb farbiser altlas, bon 80 Gents
biS 5u 50 90.
euras @eibenaOffe in allen edattirunsen
su rs gents uno $500.
GGparjer uno farbiser Gros @raiu gu 75c.,
90 e., 81, S1.25 un6 $3.50.
Geifreifte uno fdedise CONNER. SeIben su
IS, 40, 80, 65, 70 unb 70 Gents.
Sdwarser unb farbiser Surab atlas, su
SO nnb 75 Gents
Glei0eritoff 9epartement.
Gommer. Gafimire pie Nuns.geilins, slIba.
troe, GRAPES, sllgerienne Streif Satin DO.
@rena6ine, Debege au allen Preiien.
Satins. se1ei9net ooer einfarbie gu 10, Is,
20, %, 80 unb 35 Gents.
grintleS Seeriuders su 4. 9. 10, u uno 15 CO.
@inebam IN bibfder ausnabl au 8, 10,
IL un6 Is Gents
8epbbr @insbam su 20, 25 uno 80 CO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16

9littben am Grabesranb.
Sobanues. tomnl t9nen = 6ilsborn
iit bal fIiiIferte bic Gtaatsrdfbin sur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-08-16
0amsbaltnllgsitoffe.

@ebIeidter Slid. Da,naF-au s5. 40, 45,
so Gents unb au fpdrts.
8rauner 0an,ait gu %. 80, 40 unb so CO.
@otber Siirfii6er Sif6'9amaif-au 80, So,
Gebleidte nnD umseblei@te 9amait Sanb.
tiider, gutter @r0ee, su 8. 10, IL, Is, 20 g8.
unb aufpartS. @robe tiirfiide 8abe.Sanb>
tii1er ati Is, l6, 20 nnb 25 @entS.
Gefrauifes Sanbtii6erseus, bon $40 Cts.
Spisen. Scrbanse gu 123. 1b, 20, 25, 80
Gents unb aufndrts.
DrapirunsSffoffe su 10, IL unb Is Gents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
Tho Aooxlcan 0uvso.

Some pc ,ple would say an ass. but sburro" sounds classic and big to an outsider. He also sounds big and loud to insiders He has more voice 10 the linear foot than anything else on earth, not exbep,ing a steam fog horn. Up north and in the east he is called . donkey. The scriptures call him an ass. Because men having some of his peeu- ia.i,ies, they are called asses. Of course, we don't know if men inherited this or not; but we have seen men that to call them asses would be base slander ito the hurro.
 He is a digni6ed little animal. and originally suggested to the ancients the idea of making ~indmills by bis ears
 We have seen 'tenderfeet" when they first rode out on the plains and saw . herd of burros in the distance with their ears keeping the fies of, or keeping their ofsprings cool. go into .cstasies over
 what they thought was large number of wind-mills in full blast We have
 been lying on the plains(at least we are
 l,iug now) when the little animals looked
 like a lot of grey ants working on the hillsides not over a mile away.
 He is the meekest-looking individual in all the tribes ofthe field. The lamb ,sj a picture of ferocisy beside him. But his meekness is all assumed for q purpose-a glorious purpose too. to him. He will let you club him, and ndc him. ;, and pull him around, and look into his mouth, and feel of his heels during the
 entire year, in order to gst your full confidence. Then, if you understand buuo nature as we do. you will notice
 that he actually smiles as he looks at the almanac and finds that Christmas Is almost here. It is then he rewards
 himself for all hls gentle meekness dur | ing the year. He waits for gocd op- portuniiy and then kick you through the barn doos. and goes out after yor
 and walks all over you, and then lft' | up his voice andaaughs wicked "Ha-' he-e-e ha-he-ahe-e-haw-haw-he-hahe ha hehahehahe-e-e-e !-Fort Worth Colonel
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
InR paoRaaos oacAn.

Several q our tesritosialexchanges have openly charged tha, the Phenix Gazette
 vas n organ of the Mormon church.
 We have heretofore refrained from com
 nensing on such an asse.tion. but from the 6olloving letter sent to the Tucson
 Sur, trom Apache county. and published
 ia that paper. it would seem shst the
 charRe has not been entirely groundless. Since losing the Se Johns Herald. the
 Mormon church has been without an
 orran until i, succeeded in securing
 the acknowledged organ of the demo-
 sraey in this tenitosy. Mosmonism
 and demecr,cy vill hencefo'th, undoubs' edly. 70 hand in hand in this territory. The following is . copy Of the letter: SALr LAKE CrrY. June sI. 1881. P. W. NELSON, Dear Brother You vill receive regularly, for one year free copy of the Phenix Gazette. That jour al is veil disposed to our people. and ve have every reason to believe if ~ill vse an influence in favor of their being protected in the enjoyment of thel' rigbea This being the case. besides | being ably conducted. vs deem 1t worthy the support of the people through the section where yoa are located. If you
 vin kindly use an influence in extending
 the subscription list of the Gazette |
 sil be appseciated and probably con duce so the general good.
 By authority:
 H. B. CLAwson. Bishop. P.S-Ptsase mail to the "Arisona Ga sestes tabular statements as far as possible the indusuia! progress made in you section, to show the good example set 1T | reelaining land and building up the ia dustrial resources of the tenitory. H. B. C.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
A Perssct Gentleman.

As the train drew up 10 the One Hun. dred and Twenty-ninth street elevated station one brakeman said to another:
 sBill if you want to see a perfect gent, cast your eye on that young felleI with a ,oothpick in his mouth
 "How is he perfect gentf'
 "He ate two pints of chestLuts on the way up from the City Hall. and I'm a Msgwump # he didn't throw every blamed shuck ou, of the winder. .'-New York Sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Yesterday was electon day inths sfsae of New York, and the result is asxiousiy awaited by both the great political pr ties of the county. Several parties ase in the field, and as to whether the den- ocra,s or republicans will win is conceded very doubtful Both the labor and pc hibiiion parties are unknown quantiteA The republicans claim that if they v'n in ,hs aate election it will give then ths state in the national campaign. vhile the democrats say they can lose noo and yes regain the state next year. Ihe resusa will no doub, largely depend upso tho labor vote.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Several of our territorial ezchanges have copied the JoURSAL-MINEa's aru- cle in reference to the commutatiou oe Johnson's sentence, and endosse the proposition that Johnson should not be made to suffer a life imprisonment fos the commission of a crime of which he is innocent, or of which there exisfs doubts of his guilt He should be ene'- tied 10 the same benefit of the doubs noxtha, would have been aecosded h'm by the jury had such doubt been raised in their minds
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Ths psoe.sn ef fssscols ss6 viGiaiey has bees slos, b be snse. b u iasa ysr e tva. bsas hn besa Dosive. sos- vishsasAiag tAs esop,aiaas e aasy 0 the esseasy. q saikaaA Aas bses ecn' plaed cd sevoA laRgs saeapsiss AaSs beea psejecssd snd eoasan0aes6 sse- eessfuny. The fsasihilay sf wse9 aos. see has ben pssesseslly dsnsaaasaeed by the eessnucsios e tAe da0 . Wsl- nut Ceov4 ea ths Haan1goOpa en4 the usse ezesae aad salss q ss oissase se' ssuscss hass bsss psovss bsyas6 qses' eioa. Or nscAaso gre esopsoa6 G heep nose gosds b aoek thas esss be Ssse . the hissosy C tAe esssasy b - p,y she dsnAads e the poople aaA q thosaA CT aalsal iaa9s1as ss oos' spnssal saA loo eonlsHfDo0 oAao VAea the esssey - ssvR. - ssay isd.s uy ei this ssig ghbosAeod b psagFessnC It . uue thae - hsss bseo siaiesd viti noae e tAe ehassesa,sfies e . bosa snd these 1 Q ianaAsA 6Dsuish eDeiee- meue sueh e pssvaih . pssises C Cai 6osssia cd - sss1 paAaes . iaai' msss a6vaaesd pshne spts b s6vu- sisinG CT sssouess. seeaiog sAe co ssucsioa ofs lags hoasl s1e. - se @s beu.A 0 rsa thae juA tAs sanG' Al thae is ssquisl s eosessssss6 aed io uelliesae ecioa D, ths eooonoisy e hody.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Issesing the hids lu &seasse q territorial boeds q . pssniu0 ef oee- hak pes cent, the territorial lsao con- nssieoeu yessssday ssasded tAs entire los q boeds-$ssae aeso-ss tAe Bask ol
 Arisoaa q pae. A inie " ehsap pe- lisieal espieal - seaeasea1 b be -
 usaetured sseeatlI bsesae Yssspai
 county boeds vese soid lus -. the d.
 leged sessoa being thae the psopons sos thea sess sdvsssised eseisdsely . 1e'
 publieaa papesA Ths pseposas So' these territorial bod Osss e6vsstised exclusively b deooessaie paesss bai
 they did sos seeo ss coaaae1 aaJ hiehes premium thaa d CT osn eosnty bond. Tsking al thiap iaeo consider seioa. sessisosial beels sss . bess0 is- ve,tneae wisA . boaded debs sG ossl $>so,eoo ed unable peopssy eooons ing to . Hstls oses $s.ese.ses. YssaPa county has beea sble . Gpsss q SrIsoos as e good e sdsaasase . the serzisssy vitA iss dsbs of soosshial ovs $6easoe. cd ssznh'e Vosasl anounsiae so Sd. .eoa.s .see. has b - of s,oe,ooe. Tbese lscts so1 fGnseI speak Sos shemselssa cd eoly % sl prove the fses thae the aEteope to nska political capikal eus q she sale e6 ou
 county boods VI . sey 6$esrse>
 psopositioo.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

The last judicial chance of the an- archis,s has been exhausted. and unIess the governor of Illinois nov intesferes to save their necke, their case is hoPe'esa The supreme court of the United Seases has passed on their case and has sefused ,o gran, them the writ of errOs e ssked for. I, is not at all probable that the governor of Illinois sill inserpose any objection or obstacle to their execution. with the decision of the district court and supreme count of his state. e veil as of the supreme court of the Unted States, staring him in the face. The anarchists mus, hang. The dey for their execution is NoxeG6er IIth- one week from tomorrow. The verdict of the jury ard judgment of the court in their easeSa jrs, one. The unaed S,s;<s is no country for anarchists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Rev. lanes ]. McTighe. the ksoaa Catholic priest. whose election so thl principalshlp of the Thirty-third vasd public schools. PitsburR. caused sueh stir in religious circles. has tendaed ha resignation. and has ordered the Cafhe's' children to return to parochnl schools Father McTishe refused to give his sea sons for resigning. but it is intinaeed b' was advised to do SO by nembezs e hi congregation
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

deoecssAic cd sspsblicas deAss ae . the faiA TAae VuulA b - Ggni6- eaaee in tA1 seaas e shiaQ e oce the Aosoea eAnseA s6soeaee peinepses vAieA ae ahsolsAsly . eoa1ia veA the Anesieas syaea q gossasoa.. fsoo sAi poias el viev thsy ass atAseaseaane polhickl elenene cd po0Gieal aAhin in Asisuaa ee . daaew of asuaiag she
 - 6usn c nov ezise . UnA A vosd . sine Should be su4eiene 6R the OA-Ane
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

The aisiag disaiess asesa6 tseseoet ase psoduciag ase sad os beiag de' velopsd so . neaaes ssasR thas ev9 be' Gose. While vid-eae eAso0 haSe b jussd legitinaae aiaias is soas pos6oa' q the seniEssy. shis asighbos1eod ean' noe be blaned thsss6oR. The Geoaine aesa peznaaesee anA valas 1 the 0is- cal seseuscss eoaeigsoss = Hseseou
 hsve heea sseahiahsd bsyoe6 qUssl3ea cd the sepst q L. H. Wosoa. oslkf aaaaea sl the Pssseon . Asls'as Cen nal rsilssy. publabed ia tAs oossnG' Cossiss. 1sss laaae'ias fgsses c seous ose ssd haIlios sAipasaaA 1Ae oesi e shis ssrsiso eaasoe b elinanl1. aat beesuse lesv Yesk asA esA9 sas1zs seAenss hsve svisd1sd tAsk saseas itiends visA vSl4eae o1nss Geaa1e6 ia
 the souehess pan e shs sssEisesy. cd
 unlsaded an innesse an0uo e sal0e lsn seoek upoa sAek basioso asDoeiaee' cd asigAhoss the ssRsAssy q Asisoea
 sAould ses be held ssspoadbas. .s@sAoslf
 say locality sos ineSesaed b ssaessd evea bg alussea k vouA ee e ab'
 susdly ssjua se sa6dle upes YsvaPa
 eousey the sespsaihilisy 1ss tAs 1osdI
 In ll,uds and the Rhsai8 oioe 0o0dle oe the 'tCesasal Asisoaa" esoseo6oeq c | vsuId he 0 held the aA9oso e ~
 cisy = HA6lsAeapAis ssspseib'e Sss sh'
 Jahs Shsp brihay. = ss s'sss sh' Gro sldsrnn 6ss tAe Viehsdoes q the Chieaeo boedlesa Ths 0oss v@' Hesald iN so be coooeaded e0 ts e1 posuse e these esrupe aisiag seAeoe' bse | Ghesld be Iss svsssiag . .
 ehasus cd paaee tbe Wspseshshl vAes h psspaiy heseaea sess nssen eoe6desee oeA cd 70 soly suel dilzices asd indfVi1nab a Asissas . heve ooee . posy eo 4e ooo0. LegA naee ainiag essapsises 06 nEisofieo loealeies should ooe ou1a lss u 0is' coodnes q sthaa An uue 6isods c Asiaoaa cd an .sasa 0isiag - C plose vey nnsA 0eh sasesn1 nasssf tous e have bessys6 ineoeesa inves' ess in Nev Yosk asd ekAes paao c th east, but they sepsdiaee ssePoeibd3 thesesu in a.g degEse. as1 tAss e'sia 6x Arisoaa cd the s@sAess ee'
 eennal pssiess sspssiaus. sAsa ss u,nesal seooues 0e sasuposso6 n ee pass q the eoasey. ssd thss lasinnae
 mining eas soshsss b os1s oes peo6tahle
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Ben Butler seems to ,hink thaS inses. a,ional comity toward Great Bnsais and ;iermany demands special ezemp6oo sof r,elden and Spi.s, two of the Chieaee narchists, who are respectively sub erss f those government Great Bsitaia and Germany probably take just the oPpodise ieu of the case.-Ex
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Miss Emma Abbott told . sepoesa oi the Nashville American that peobo. bly she wouldn't have spoken oat 'a meeting if she had stopped to sAiea. but she is glad nov that she did sPeak She says she prsys and minds ha bon- ness. and she feels sure that f the Paseo' vho assaulted the theatef would WAt as hard as she does more souls ssuld be converted
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Ii spe.ks veil for the credit oe Ysve- Ii county and for the tenhssy. shaf C seven per cent bonds of the SorDa i'd the six per cent boods of the iaa3 und ready purchasers as pr We Ge .s 90 politically hidebound. e oot ss i've proper credit where it is duA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Suit has been commenced n the United States circuit court of Bossoo against the Atlantic ( Pacific kailfoad company by the Arizona Mineral Bes' Railroad company for breach ee eoe tract Damages are laid at $7so.eoe The attorneys for the plaintiff are E K' Hoar and S H. Dudley. of Boseoo, cd Nathan and H. B. Cleaves. of Postlaod Maine
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Our mail service at present is smPay miserable. Time and time again have etters and papen been easEied pese heir destination. causing delay of ooe day at least in their delivery. Our bus' iness men have reasons for eompsaint The mail inspectors of this p'see shouid in vestieaie the matte1.-Champioa.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

It i.a fac, that the people of Arisoos
 may just as well understand, at ooce and forever the Mor non voters of Ansooa
 hold the balance of power in the election of al. ,er,,srial officers, and in Apache and Graham counties they can dictate nominations for office. or elect or defesi vhonsoever they will, especially Q |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

master-general v,las will be secretary q the interior. The dispatch also states that D. NJ. Dickenson. of Michigan will
 be posrmastes-eeneral unless he declines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

Brother Dunbar, ot the Gasesse issi' ties tha, he is rather proud q the dis' c,ion of having bis paper chosen D shop Clawson as the organ ss " ormon church in this tefritosy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

}overnor Torres. of SeoosA hss ssos regrets to the Miles swosd co0masee
 ioes begin to look as t thee vssle no governors present st the peesens'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
Referring to the sale of the boods oe

Referring to the sale ot the booos os
 this county. our contemporary thn non ing says: Bonds of the empire eouety of Arizona should have cemmanded more in the market than boods of ter- ri,ory that had been held up by kepub' Ecan treasury wreckerA" Just e thoogl this "empire county" had dnot been he'o up" by a democratic treasury vFecka.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
oodlers seem to have the uppa eand he lar in San Francisco.

he Phenix Gazette announces thoS |. Merritt has purchased evesy inha' in the Gazette but that of ). O. DSn- and assumed control Novemh0 ssl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

T6e N1e Osieans Piesyuas pssoesses ko believe thss<he iaessass e anfdse highway sohhezies and etha vsosens r,;ues in Tesas ei laee is due - the lsW uohibieing the eanyins q piao'A IL s,vs ,his foolish lav ooiy disas1s esdeRly .nd lav-ahidiag pesp'e. vAile ths soe- bess the roughs ed the saseals 0eessany sahs advantaee q the dseeaseasn esedi- ,;oa of she rea q the eooossay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

A jeveles q Lo~ell Aasa. has Gen. oussrssed his osigiaslay bg assses ease- uicay fsoa his selephess aa6 esiag [ so sun ighs .oseAinay.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09
To the Ladies of Pres :
 colt and Yavapai
 County.
 vish to cali your assens e; ths fast shas have for your sspssaal bsnsas inpssssA thisissason Inc moss complete steek ef MILLIN FRY Ladies' and Children $
 0y Goods. rnas hes svsr ossn sAovn n Prsssoss. tos Ladies, Aissss and Children have the fol' lowing articles the best and cheapest that co bs purchased in any naskst: esssv and Felt Hais of the latest dssisns asd pastsrn Vel. vets. sassns, Fancy rrimmiags. wings. Tips. Fesihsrs. Pompons. shoes. Hose. Wooisn. Nerino and Muslin Underwear. Asndksr' chisfs, Caas. Collar. Corsets. Drss> o"ods Drsss frimnings. Drsss shields, Lacss. kA broidery. JeRseys. BeIts: Kid, Siik and CaAh- mere 0Ioves; Nissss' and Children's Cioaks; Infants' and Childi sn's Hoods: in shoFt, everything that ladies and childrsa wear sR uso.
 Ihavs Bcys' saiss. Boy's ssoss. Doys' dsss Boys' Udndsrvsas. D ,ys' Felt nass end rua Caps.
In Toilet Articles

have Knitting Yarns, ,pZephyrs. eaxoay
 6tlk, Cotton and Linen Spool fhrsod. BD
 broidering. eiik ARrasepes Chenilles an
 Fancy kibbons.
 Ipurchase all ny eoods for cash. and have
 tsesu seiect for ms b. an expsrf: ! ges
 polhins that is n,. the latest in the marks st,
 and s.il as the irvest possible price: theres fore. can assurs the public that no one vii make . mistake in dealing with me. Ladies out of town can send their orde0 bv msil or by any oae coming 0 town scd they viii rscsivs e good trsstnsa' e If they ap- cared In pesson.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-11-09

shas have for your eopseaal eenoos iDpeste4 thisissas0n Inc moss con nplses steek ef
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-19
Welcome to the Manitoba.

HELENA, Oct. 1.-THE Independent
which published yesterday long ac-
count Of the Great Fails celebration COM
ments editorially as follows:
"T'he Montana extension of the Manito-
ba railway has been completed to its ter
minus at Great Falls and, amid the sound
of stirring music, the shouts of multi
tude, the words OF oratnry and beneath
banners and decorations, the event has
been duly celebrated at the live little city
built in anticipation of the coming OF the
parent enterprise. To-day the work of1ay-
ing the steel ways upon which tt. push the
Manitoha's trains into Helena and Butte
will go actively forward and without in
terrnption. It isa grad day, not only for
Great Falls, but for all Montana, that this
railroad giant has planted itself firmly in
the centre of the territory with its arms
reaching out to take a lively hand in in
dustrial activity wherever it exists. We'll
come, all welcome to the Manitoba